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"We've weathered any number of storms and after 37 years we seem to be connecting with generations that weren't even born when we first put out albums," he says.

"Our audience is expanding and we're playing places bigger than we have in a long time. It's a nice feeling, as long as it doesn't go to our heads."

Hyde puts that down to Underworld keeping their independence, and maintaining their "outsider" cool.

"We're not attached to any fashion or period of music," he says. "We're most definitely outsiders who appear to be invited in from time to time. That's a cool place to be."

And Hyde says it's not just those feeling nostalgia for the 90s - or for Trainspotting - coming to their shows.

"We probably played our single biggest London show in the last two weeks. The audience there spread from those who would have come to see us from when we first started out, but the majority were far younger, late teens to early 30s."

Saturday night's show will include Underworld's full performance - including an expanded sound system and audio visual display.

"We hit the ground running," says Hyde. "We react to the moment ... and connect with the audience."

But the question remains: which version of Born Slippy will they play - the full on one from 1995, or Slow Slippy, the moody remix from T2?